Top Stories:

-The U-S is weighing military and non-military responses to North Korea's strongest underground weapon test.

-Bizarre story of how a fake news website used the picture of a Canadian imam in an article claiming that mosques in Texas were turning away non-Muslims. The story appears not to be based in any truth and as the imam said: “I’ve never even been to Texas.” The website in question is honestly too strange for words.

-They say they are just trying to help with the DTES overdose crisis - but the City of Vancouver has asked them to stop. High Hopes is a group who are handing out pain relievers to people on the DTES in an attempt to steer them away from fentanyl.

It is the final long weekend of the summer and it is going to be a hot one.  The tolls are gone, for now, on the Port Mann and Golden Ears bridge.  Did you change your commute?

Abbotsford Police and the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team are looking into what's believed to be a targeted shooting that left a young man dead. Police were called after reports of shots fired near Gladwin and Huntingdon roads at 6 yesterday evening. South Poplar Elementary and South Poplar Traditional Elementary are both near the intersection.IHIT is expected to release more details later today.

School is back in session tuesday, however the school board is saying by the END of September they will be ready for the students. That Can't be right?

The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines. BC Hydro and Site C damn is still being built while a review is being done.

Are your social media accounts preventing you from getting a job?

There has only been 7mm of rain in the last two months, and it could be a few more weeks before we see substantial rain fall.

Guest: Mark Madryga, Global BC Chief Meteorologist

Tim is ready to complain! Toll bridges, the heat, and the cost of going back to school.

The NDP’s promise of dropping tolls at the Port Mann and Golden Ears bridges comes into effect today.

This has been the worst summer at the box office in 10 years. Some entertainment companies, such as AMC, have seen a 45% share value decrease since the end of May! What does the future of movie consumption look like?

GUEST: Chris Jancelewicz, Global National Entertainment Reporter